
from a single dock in 8-months. Over a pound of non-organic debris captured every week from one location.
Floating debris in our waterways isn’t just an eyesore — it can foul propellers, clog jet intakes and strainers, and impact marine life.South Florida canals are seeing increasing amounts of floating debris — bottles, foam, plastic fragments, and construction waste drifting through our waterways.DockMaid passively intercepts floating debris at the dock-level — capturing measurable amounts of non-organic debris each month.No engine or motor, consumes no fuel or electricity, makes no noise. Designed for simple deployement, quick servicing, and continuous use.
RESULTS FROM DOCKMAID DEPLOYMENT
36+ lbs of non-organic debris collected and removed from a single dock over 8 months
With initial deployment ongoing, DockMaid is expanding into a pilot program to test performance across multiple locations.A limited number of waterway residents & small marinas in Southeast Pompano Beach are being invited to participate.
HOW DOCKMAID WORKS
• Passively intercepts floating debris drifting along docks and seawalls
• Lightweight, simple unit tethers to your dock and is anchored in position
• Self-adjusts with tide, current, and wind
• Easy to service — retrieve using the tether or boat hook
• Remove, empty, and reseat the collection net
• Release the unit and allow it to return to its anchored position
• Simple flip design reduces marine growth and keeps maintenance quick
• No complicated installation or downtime
• No engine or motor — no fuel, no electricity, no noise, and no harm to wildlife
One month of debris capture from a single DockMaid unit

DockMaid provides a simple, local way to reduce floating debris and maintain cleaner waterways
Contact us at [email protected] / Read our FAQ to learn more
DockMaid can help transform our canals into cleaner, safer waterways.
What is DockMaid?
A compact, tethered dockside Interceptor that collects floating debris such as plastics and foam before it drifts out to the coastline.Is DockMaid available yet?
A working prototype is currently being tested. The first MVP units will be piloted in 2026.Does it need power?
No — DockMaid works passively. It uses the natural movement of wind, tide, and current to guide floating debris into the collection net.Is DockMaid patented?
DockMaid is patent pending. A U.S. provisional patent application has been filed to protect its design and functionality.